Anser Public Charter School

10/02/2026

Meet Anser’s Gosling Guides!

Our Gosling Guides are a group of older students who love stepping up to help their younger classmates. Whether they’re playing on the playground, helping a new student feel comfortable at school, showing someone where to go, or simply lending a hand with cleanup, these students are always looking for ways to make a difference.

Through kindness, responsibility, and leadership, our Gosling Guides are learning that being a great leader isn’t just about being in charge it’s about looking out for others and being willing to help. We’re so proud of these students for being such positive role models in our Anser community! 🪿💙

10/01/2026

We would call this “little sick”.. 😜
https://www.facebook.com/share/r/1BnNEjnMV2/?mibextid=wwXIfr

09/30/2026

Sophie Martin is an Anser alumni… she is featured in this article. 

When you enjoy a glass of w**e with dinner or over happy hour, you likely rarely think about the work and long process it takes to turn grapes into a bottle of w**e. Some of that work is happening right now in southwestern Idaho with grape harvest. Sophia Martin, the vineyard manager at Emerald Slop...

09/30/2026

The final judging took place for our middle school Iron Chef Cookoff! Students put their creativity, teamwork, and culinary skills to the test, with another grade joining in to judge the final dishes. A fun, hands-on learning experience!

09/22/2026

09/21/2026

https://tinyurl.com/anserfamsurvey

Click the ULR for the survey. We want your feedback.  Thank you.

09/18/2026

Middle school students put their culinary skills to the test in an exciting Iron Chef style challenge! After baking their own bread, students were presented with a surprise selection of ingredients and challenged to creatively combine them into a delicious dish. The experience encouraged creativity, teamwork, problem solving, and real world culinary skills all while having fun in the kitchen!

09/17/2026

Our fifth-grade students had the opportunity to visit the Wassmuth Center for Human Rights for an engaging and meaningful learning experience.

All three fifth-grade classes received a private tour of the facility and explored the importance of human rights, respect, inclusion, and the role each of us plays in creating a stronger, more compassionate community.

It was a valuable opportunity for students to connect what they learn in the classroom to the world around them and to consider how they can stand up for others and make a positive difference in their community.